Entries by Aj Cheline

Commercialization of Innovative Treatments Aided by STAIR Plus Grants

By Lisa Howard August 6, 2018 Three research teams at University of California, Davis, have received STAIR-Plus™ Grants to help demonstrate proof-of-concept and commercial feasibility for their innovations. Now in its second year, the Venture Catalyst STAIR-Plus Grant program is intended to offer additional support to Science Translation and Innovative Research (STAIR™) Grant recipients who […]

Record Number of UC Davis Startups for 2017–18

By Lisa Howard July 30, 2018 The University of California, Davis, enabled the foundation of 16 commercial companies during the fiscal year ending June 30, an all-time high for the university. This brings the total number of startups made possible by UC Davis technologies during the past 10 years to 137. “Our commitment to supporting innovative […]

UC Davis Chancellor Selects Prasant Mohapatra as Vice Chancellor for Research

By Dana Topousis in University News June 25, 2018 UC Davis Chancellor Gary S. May has selected Prasant Mohapatra to serve as vice chancellor for research. Mohapatra, who has been the dean of graduate studies and vice provost of graduate education since 2016, will oversee an annual research funding portfolio of about $783 million (as […]

UC Davis STAIR and DIAL Grant Recipients Developing Breakthrough Innovations

By Lisa Howard June 25, 2018 DAVIS, Calif. — Innovators at the University of California, Davis, are receiving financial support to advance their research and technologies toward commercialization. Managed by Venture Catalyst, the Science Translation and Innovative Research (STAIR™) and the Data, Informatics & Application Launch (DIAL™) grant programs are designed to provide funding to […]

Research Shows Deporting Immigrants Hurts Local Economies

By Lisa Howard June 13, 2018 During the early days of the Great Depression, when many Americans were desperate to find jobs, state and local officials in the United States began forcibly repatriating Mexicans, including American citizens of Mexican descent, to Mexico. Jobs were scarce — unemployment would eventually reach 25 percent in 1933 — […]